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"If you want to conquer fear, don't sit at home and think about it. Go out and get busy. "

-- Dale Carnegie, motivational expert

Tuesday, 12 June 2012

KARIBU

CASFETA-TAYOMI
TANGAZO KWA WANAFUNZI WA DIPLOMA NA CHETI
Bwana asifiwe....
Tunayo furaha kuwakaribisha wanafunzi wa diploma na cheti ambao ni wanaCASFETA au waliwahi kuwa wanaCASFETA AU wanataka kujiunga na CASFETA st.John's University-Dsm na kushiriki ibada zetu za CASFETA-TAYOMI zinazofanyika kila ijumaa ukumbi wa LT3 saa 12:00-13;00 mchana, pia mnaombwa kujisajiri ili kupanga utaratibu mzuri wa ibada kipindi cha likizo ya wanafunzi wa shahada. unaweza kujisajiri kwa kutuma jina kamili kwenda kwa 
Peter Kapagi
Mwenyekiti
0764734620/0658734620
Samwel Furaha
Katibu
0714480363

Thursday, 7 June 2012

Why tanzania Poor

WHY IS OUR COUNTRY POOR?

Dear Readers,

Here is a good article sent by Dr. Arsenio Martin of Fort Arthur , Texas .
Enjoy reading.

The difference between the poor countries and the rich ones is not the age of the country:

This can be shown by countries like India & Egypt , that are more than 2000 years old, but are poor.

On the other hand, Canada , Australia & New Zealand, that 150 years ago were inexpressive, today are developed countries, and are rich.

The difference between poor & rich countries does not reside in the available natural resources.

Japan has a limited territory, 80% mountainous, inadequate for agriculture & cattle raising, but it is the second world economy. The country is like an immense floating factory, importing raw material from the whole world and exporting manufactured products.

Another example is Switzerland , which does not plant cocoa but has the best chocolate of the world. In its little territory they raise animals and plant the soil during 4 months per year. Not enough, they produce dairy products of the best quality. It is a small country that transmits an image of security, order & labor, which made it the world's strongest, safest place.

Executives from rich countries who communicate with their counterparts in poor countries show that there is no significant intellectual difference.

Race or skin color are also not important: immigrants labeled lazy in their countries of origin are the productive power in rich European countries.

What is the difference then? The difference is the attitude of the people, framed along the years by the education & the culture.

On analyzing the behavior of the people in rich & developed countries, we find that the great majority follow the following principles in their lives:

1. Ethics, as a basic principle.
2. Integrity.
3. Responsibility.
4. Respect to the laws & rules.
5. Respect to the rights of other citizens.
6. Work loving.
7. Strive for saving & investment.
8. Will of super action.
9. Punctuality.

In poor countries, only a minority follow these basic principles in their daily life.

We are not poor because we lack natural resources or because nature was cruel to us.

We are poor because we lack the correct attitude. We lack the will to comply with and teach these functional principles of rich & developed societies.

If you do not forward this message nothing will happen to you. Your pet will not die, you will not be fired, you will not have bad luck for seven years, and also you will not get sick.

But those may happen because of your laziness, your love for intrigue and politics, your indifference to saving for the future, your stubborn attitude.

If you love your country, let this message circulate for a major quantity of people could reflect about this, & CHANGE, ACT! Reply With Quote

Wednesday, 6 June 2012

Tanzania is a 3rd largest producer of mineral in Afrika




Study shows improved uranium recovery at Mkuju Rivernew


By Correspondent


28th October 2010EmailPrintCommentsA definitive feasibility study for a uranium project earmarked to be built at Mkuju River in Namtumbo District, Ruvuma Region, has shown a substantial potential for improved recovery of the mineral.






The company undertaking the project, Mantra Resources Limited said in a statement issued in Dar es Salaam yesterday that the latest study has shown that the planned processing plant will be able to recover 82 per cent of the available uranium compared to the previous projection of 79 per cent.






The statement issued in Perth, Australia by the CEO of the parent firm, Peter Breese and availed to this paper said the improved recovery was good news for both the investor and the country as these improvements are expected to result in a reduction in operation costs.






“We are pleased to publish the final definitive feasibility study process flowsheet which demonstrates that the project is on the right track and the leach characteristics are exceptionally good,” he said.






He said that compared to the pre-feasibility study, the final outcome is highly simplified and has led into maximum recovery of uranium and production during the first phase.






“Not only that. The final study has also reduced acid consumption from 12 to between six and ten kilogrammes per tonne of plant feed,” he said.






He said that total target production would rise to 4 million pounds of uranium per year, up from 3.7 million which was earlier projected.






“The outcome of the final study follows both extensive, integrated pilot project which incorporated the previous research work,” he said.






In Dar es Salaam, the company’s Managing Director, Tony Devlin, said that the final outcome will be a big boost on the Tanzanian economy.






“We expect uranium to be a significant contributor to the Tanzanian economy and position the country as the third largest producer of the mineral in Africa and the eighth largest in the world. At this level of production, Tanzania will produce 3 times more uranium oxide than South Africa”.



He mentioned some of the benefits to the country as foreign direct investment (FDI) of USD298m (about 452bn/-), over 1,200 jobs to be created during the construction of the mine and a further 600 permanent jobs.



“The project is shaping up as a truly world-class investment and has the potential, in its first phase of development, to position the United Republic of Tanzania as a major uranium producer on the world map,” he said.






Other benefits include a generation of approximately USD220m in foreign exchange per year.




SOURCE: THE GUARDIAN



WB Tanzania lead economist Jacques Morisset said the GDP doubled in 10 years, but it has failed to produce any significant decline in poverty levels.